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iii-si-fe?sfcs EVENING TIBLIO iiteEIv-lPHIEXELPmAY T
4
(V
EVENING iIO 0ER-4MdepM TUESDJ SBPTEMBEB, 5. 1922'
?f
f , P
"
"s
Something te suit all tastes, in the beers appearing this fall
rTJNENGLAND"
A Renrint of the Entertaimng
ARcPerd of a Walking Tour
R byW- H.Hudsen
i...,Bri roniitntlen of W. II.
L who dial in England en August
V vll net rest en "Aioet in r.nB.
8-.....), Alfred A. Knopf has just
..J.d in this country. The book
J , rnenrcd In 1009. but it hni long
I J" It e Print. Although it is net
l.i. tet that nudum hns wri ten, k
lY the reprinting in m-
S Mr Knopf ha. given te It.
Eten's tome Ib likely te continue
J,lv for many years. Although
f had been writing nnd publishing
,' 18S5 his books gnvc hlin such
lTrfinnclnl return that his friends
p i for htm n ponflen of le0 a
Wurerfer wn Kr.tlBh Gevcrnment
ffiln very recent yenrs his popularity
?"m. ueh ns te ncrcnPc the demand
K Z ?nd he relinquished the
'er.r "Oreen Mansions," for ex
T 'vhlrl many regard as hit beat,
Iff1 one "through; ten law printing
I , .1,5 American edition within three or
?.?. "K Wttle Hey Lest,"
I i...n bccatiFe Hudsen liml never seen
tSk for children In which their trust
JTtenlldence In nature was exhibited,
f. in Us third American printing-.
lhSXt in England" Is a delightful
record of n walking teilr, perhaps of
various walking tours ubeut rural En,
land. These who nre fumillnr with
Hudsen will knew whnt te expect from
it. Every such book Is Interesting in
proportion te what the mnn who writes
It takes with him en his walks. Hud Hud
eon tnkes a love of humanity, a deep
nnd accurate knowledge of birds and
plants nnd trees, and a genial and
kindly philosophy. Whnt lie tea Is
what nny ene might sec, but whnt he
says about it Is be different from whnt
a Icbs gifted man would miv ns te
make the book Very much worth while.
He writes of Stenchengc, of Hath and
Wells, nnd their churchee ; of Snllsburv
and Abbotsford, nnd of Swallow-field
and Mlsx MItfnrd. Indeed he Inserts
a dellghtfirl Httre essay en the literary
work of this almost forgotten wemnn,
nnd snys that he does It In order te
justify Ms own fondness for "Our Vil
lage," nbeut the only one of her books
tbnt hfiH survived.
The book Justifies Jehn Galsworthy's
opinion' that ns n "simple narrator
Hudsen Is wcll-nlgh unsurpassed." And
the.re are passages In it which also
justify his opinion thnt "ns a stvlLst
he hns few, If any, equals." There
Is n simplicity and a lucidity in his
btyle which will delight the render wjie
wishes te get as closely as possible te
thu mind of the writer. He hns no
mood which he cannot describe and
there is nothing that he bees en the
enrth that he cannot meke his reader
see with him.
LEWIS AND CLARK HEROES
OF GRAPHIC HISTORY-STORY
i i
Few mere periods of American his
tory arc mere replete with thrills and
romance than thnt covering' the Manic
conquest of unexplored territory of
Geerge Rogers' Clark, of bis brother
William Clark, and. Merrlweathcr
Lewis. The bare results of their In
domitable cournge have Immortalized
them In American history. In "The
Conquest" (Deublcdny, Page & Ce.),
Eva Kmcry Dye has given te their life
stories ii humnn touch that takes away
much of the cut-nnd -dried result that
has seeped into matter-of-fact histo
ries. "The Conquest" concerns Itself
chiefly with the Lewis nnd Clark ex
pedition nnd carries' It from Its start
nt the suggestion of Themas Jeffersen
te the last days of Clark's life. The
bitterness that Geerge Hegers Clark
felt, due te lack of appreciation for
his efforts by an ungrateful govern
ment, strikes a poignant note in the
early chapters.
The story "of the battle of the hardy
adventurers against unknown odds, of
their (inrlng into the fastnesses of In
dian lands, of combating cold and
hunger ull these are told in nn easy
flowing manner in which real Interest
rjns along with historical accuracy. It
Is n hIgtory-Btery that makes history
worth reading and remembering.
"Se human, se challenging, se honest, that it will
be rated as one of the notable novels of the year."
Jehn Clair Mlnet, Bosten Herald.
HONORE WILLSIE'S
Strongest and best romance of the West
JUDITH
OF THE
GODLESS VALLEY
By the author of "The Enchanted Canyon," "Still Jim," ete.
Mr. Minet centinues: A story of rodeo and round-up, of wild riding
and fierce passions, of mountain grandeur and clean winds and
always a story of youth's struggle te find the secret of happiness. It
is a story of power and beauty."
Second Large Printtngl
$2.00
443 Fourth Avenue
FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY
New Yerk
JflpHM&t
kf Interlaken Liii'aiy
MAKE It a point te examine the binding, en each book you purchase. In a few years from new, the
appearance of your library as a whole will depend upon the wearing qualities of the bindings you
telea today. Apropos of this, since the following editions of note are bound in 1NTERLAKEN, you can
purchase any one of them with perfect assurance that their bindings will wear satisfactorily.
AT SIGHT OF GOLD
by Cynthia Lembard!
Hew tie tangled ichemci of the untcru
fUMuOcrildlne Moere prove futile Inbrlng.
iei her true htpplneM which comet te theee
he cut withstand thellttcr of fold
D. APPLBTON & COMPANY
NEW YORK
THJB'WHITE DAWN
by MU Hagen Winslow
A tkflllni love sterv from lend. and a
strong men. end wonderful women
AU08BURO PUBLISHING HOU8B
KONNEAPOLIB. MINN.
BIOLOGY IN AMERICA
byR.T. Yeung
ntturalliu
fhenlTe mrver of biology In
"- nre ine cti wnentne
w Mail in nana witn he pioneer into the
Mt ferwti, te the pretent tune. Net $7.50
WCHARD a BADGER COMPANY
BOSTON
THE CAUSES OF
THE WAR OF
INDEPENDENCE
by Claude H. Van Tyne
An Important and readable hUtery of the
American Revolution bated largclyenrecent
InTeftlRatlena and tlvlnc. In many reipccti,
an altef ether new picture of thli period
. HOUGHTON M1FFI IN COMPANY
BOSTON
BILK BROWN'S RADIO
by Wayne Whipple
WltWorewetd by The-na, A. Edl.-en. A
rattling, feed atery and you will knew a
let about RADIO after reading It. Wayne
Whipple knows bow te wtltc an this
popular aubect
HURST fit, COMPANY. NEW YORK
HISTORIC DRESS
IN AMERICA FROM
1800 TO 1870
' tyElkabtth McCUllan
TCHth 100 halftone! from drawings by Cecil
W. Trout and from original garment! end
authentic portraits and lUu pen ana ink draw.
MOTOR CAMPING
by Jtssup
Hew te camp out along the way while tout
Ing in a meter car. It discusses equipment,
camp sites, maps, meter laws, and similar
matters .,.
G. P. PUTNAM'S SON8. NEW YORK
TANGLEWOOD TALES
by Hawthorne
These world renowned myth-tales, at retold
by Nathaniel Hawthorne, take en new life
In this edition. The large clear type, elegant
binding, and eight full pege color plates by
Mlle Winter make the book superb. 2.00
RAND McNALLY & COMPANY
CHICAGO
THE DRAMA OF LIFE
by Themas R. Mitchell, M.A., B.D.
A series of reflections en Shakespeare's
"Seven Ages." Introduction by Nellie L.
McClung. 11.25
FLEMING H. REVBLL COMPANY
NEW YORK
GERALD de LACEYS
DAUGHTER
by Anna T. Sadlitr
This story covers one of the most Interesting
periods in our country's history, thet
throne of
immediately following the accession te the
rWlllismefOtange
VANDEMARK'S FOLLY
by Herbert Quick
SffyK JZStm te" B. Steel and Cecil W.Tteu,
wftthum. and w-f&teTitSI GEORGE 'W. JACOBS & COMPANY
MtleirhesutMhlnfcNVX9 PHILADELPHIA
.tut OOBBS-MBRRILL COMPANY
NEW YORK
HEARTBEAT
by Stacy Aumenier
Mr. Aumenltr has written i deeply pane.
Mating psychological stety of a mere or less
u ntfed7sm '?' m,ed"m,c W We
130NI6V.UVER10HT
NEW YORK
A QUEEN OF THE
PADDOCK
by Charlti E. Pearce
cl&l "if""1" In- tremendous episode
ftuddVn'iP'V thrilling "m'ndcr of
BftENTANO'8. NEW YORK
THE JEWELED SERPENT
by Katherine Treat Blackledge
well ,?,.!.' p?Tfhle "",of Tibet thet it at
'0''"en1,,,!,l''slnal. Mrs. Slacklcdg
THBrfSMl,lftl PUBLISHING
COMPANf, BOSTON
AN INTRODUCTION
TO THE STUDY OF
LABOR PROBLEMS
h Gorden S. Watkint
PRINCIPLES OF
HYGIENE
by D. H. Bergey, HJ.
These ate chapters en air heating, water
aupply, satbage disposal, feed adulterants,
personal. Industrial and school hygiene.
W. D. SAUNDERS COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
V. I. KENEDY & SONS
NEW YORK
THE TRAIL OF THE
WHITE MULE
by B. M- Bewer
Anether Casey Ryen Story In which Casey.
one of the most likable, human and amusing
characters that Bewsr.hu given nt, is fun
nier than ever. 51.75 '
LITTLE. BROWN & COMPANY
BOSTON
THE HOUSE OF
ADVENTURE
by Warwick Deeping
A novel of French reconstruction days. "Its
warm humanniss makes it a story ler lei
sutcly reading and keen enjoyment. A note
ble character study."-Nw Yerk Times. 11.00
THE MACMILLAN COMPANT
NEW YORK
OUR LITTLE
CRUSADER COUSIN OF
LONG AGO
by Evaleen Stein
A charming story of two gallant boys who
THE CHILDREN'S BIBLE
Sctectlonsfrem the Old and NewTeetamenr,
translated and atranged by Henry A.
Sherman and Charles Fester Kent, Woeliey
Professer of Biblical Literature in Yale
University. 30 full rage Illustrations in full
color end sepia, $3.50
CHARLES SCRIDNER'S SONS
NEW YORK
LANDSCAPE PAINTER
by Henry Jamu
Professer Wlllltm Lyen Fhtrpaeayat These
stories are the work of an aesaluta matter
of plot and style." 12.00
THOMA8 SELTZER. INC.
NEW YORK
A cernni.h..i j t , A charming story of two gallant beyt who
efrvS; V. ,lveJ,nd thorough treatment went te Jerusalem en the! hltd Crusade led
TltrVit aP ,cn,'d'y le,"c' N, ii0 Richard, "the Lien Hearted" and Philip
"""" . HOWELL COMPANY Augustus or rtance
Ev,
NEW YORK
GROUNDED
by Belle Wdley Cue
THE PAGE COMPANY, BOSTON
Irish
K1?.,n ""U? the heroine of this
human VJi ""'!?. Pemayi a few of our
DRRANCE &. COMPANY
uusucLfMIA
MUNICIPAL BONDS
by f 'rater Brown
Only book en subject of municipal bend
issue. Covets actual ptinciplct of Issue,
purposes for which issued, ttxatien, tale
ana valuation. Contains many practical
suggestions
rilLNTICE-HALL, INC. NEW YORK
WHO'S WHO IN THE
THEATRE
by Jehn Parker
The tttndaid reference book en the theatre)
cow reissued In a revised andcnttrged edition
SMALL, MAYNARD & COMPANY
BOSTON
CONTEMPORARY
ONE.ACT PLAYS
OF 1921 AMERICAN
Edited by Frank Shay
Twenry of the best one-act plsys wttttei
Americana end produced by Little Thei
in America In im.ii.li
THE STEWART & KIDD COMPANY
I CINCINNATI
THE TECHNIQUE OF
THOMAS HARDY
by Jeseph W. Beach
A new study of Hatdy's novels for all tewara
of English Ilteratuta. An aid te the better
appreciation of geed books. Nit JLW
UNIVERSITY OF GIHCAOO PRIM
CHICAGO
by
came
our book dealer will be glad te supply you with any en of the abev editions. Call upea hlsa.
INTERLAKEN MILLS, Providence, Rhede Island
fnterl&ken Boek Cleth
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I TtT
EUGENE 0'NEIL.L
VheM "Hairy Ape" appears In
book form with two ether plays
"CAPTAIN SAZARAC"
A Historical Nevel About the
Pirate Lafitte and New
Orleans
Fact-fiction continues te held its
place. And whnt character better lendi
himself te transplanting with all the
natural glamour of a romantic, thrill
filled career than Lafitte, "the pirate
of the culf"?
Charle3 Tenncy Jacksen found hli
task easy when he began "Captain
Saznrac" (Bebbs Merrill). At hand
was glorified fiction in the life fttery of
that venturesome, llknblc, swash
buckler Lafitte pirate nnd scourge of
the sea, who "reformed" sufficiently te
lead hi.i bearded nnd hardened cut
throats against the British at Xcw Or
lenns nnd savexl the day for the new
republic.
Timing hit story nfter thnt historic
battle, when Lafitte hnd refused or
rather failed te nvnil himself of a
blanket pardon, Mr. Jacksen brings him
te quaint old New Orleans then mero
like a breath from old France than a
part of the still infantile nation thnt
Inter was te lead the world. Ab Cap
tain Sazarnc the pirate returns te New
Orleans just ns the young bleeds of the
town are preparing for a fantastic ad
venture the rescue of Napeleon from
St. Helena.
With colorful, haunting touches Mr.
Jacksen gives a delightful picture of
the old French-American town nnd then
swings rapidly into his story. Sazarnc
finds himself enmeshed in the net of
romance and then, by a queer turn of
fate, ence mero at the head of his bold
buccaneers.
Mr. Jacksen doesn't write frequently.
But "Captain Sazarac" web well
worth the waitine since hla "The Mld-
Jnndera."
&llMWWIWV'VWVVWVi
BOOK EXCHANGE I
S
Beeks Wanted
BOOKS VUKNISHED.
Catalogues tarued. B. Tt. Robinson, alt
River St.. Trey. New Tern.
fiUT-Off-PRINT
THREE O'NEILL PLAYS
They Are All Geed in Varying
Ways, but Might Be
Much Better
Eugene O'NcIU'h plays can be di
vided roughly into two clabscs these
containing a realism thnt Is bltlngly
nnd stuggcringly faithful te bumanllfe
and these thnt lack balance and artis
try because they err en the slde of tee
much lmrd-nud-fast adherence te ma
terial facts. ,
The latest volume of his , P'8-?" ,t0
be published, which contains "The
Hnlry Ape," "Annn Christie" and
"The First Man" (Benl & Llvcright),
has nil the merits nnd nli-ihe demerits
common te the nuther, though the cult
which new surrounds him will probably
blind their eyes te the latter.
Of the three plnys, "Anna Christie"
is probably tlicmest potent, though Its
Inst net wnnders n bit nnd sccmH te
show that the author Is n little un
certain nbeut his ending. Here, how
ever, Is a piny of the sea (In Itself an
unusual achievement), which is cram
med full of tang and salt, net of tin
commonly applied variety, but ringing
rni pvprv hit nf it.
In modern American drama there
it pcrhnps no mere moving scene than
the opening net of thi-j talc of the water
front. In It we meet ene Chris Curls Curls Curls
tophcrsen, captain of n barge, and one
of the best two-fisted drinkers In a
llltte sldc-blrcet saloon. Chris is wor
ried seen after we first meet him, be
cause he receives a letter from his
daughter out West telling; him that
she Is coming te visit him. He hasn t
seen her slnee she wns n .child, and
he imagines her as quite the oppeslt'o
of his own dlfsolute 6clf. He won
ders hew he Is te get rid of the frowsy,
drunken wemnn with whom he hns
been living aboard his bnrge. Finally
he gets up enough courage te tell her
she must go, nnd she. profane, but
understanding, agrees. Then the dnugh-
itr. Annn. comes, hnrd-faccu. coarse
nnd long strayed from the paths of
lrtue.
Thcre is a wonderful scene between
the old woman and the young one,
filled with bitter irony nnd dialogue
thnt stings with Its nnturnlness. Anna,
wanting whisky, takes something light
er in order that her father may net
realize, nnd, asalnst her will, takes
up life aboard the barge. The second
nnd third nets, which relnte the com
ing of a snllerman, Matt Burke, Inte
Annn's life, move surely nnd smoothly.
Everything Is prepared for n power
ful finnle, with Annn's unfortunate past
(-till hidden from both father and sweet
hrnrt. The last net is disappointing.
It Is net concise trenchant with cu
mulative suspense as the ethers have
hpen. cll acted, It may beilmprcs beilmprcs
hIve; Tead In one's study, it has a
distinct slump. One of the few el
O'Neill's plnys which de net end
tragically, "Anna Chrlstle" may be
said te end en a low note.
"The Hairy Ape," which is playing
an engagement in this city new. bj
f-the way, is an example of the mere
Indiscreet O Neill the naughty little
hey who uses all the nrefanltv he
knows and very evidently sets out te be
daring in his reality.
"The First Man" has been -called
a study in obstetrics. Of course, It
is mero thnn thnt, but the net which
transpires with the cries of a woman
In childbirth off stnxe Is another ex
ample of the author's occasional lapses
from geed tnste and dignified artistry.
m tkejJa
le
oer
m of
fchara
IRVING BACHELLER
is doing a splendid work for American literature and
for the United States. Every American should read
In The Days of Peer Richard, and especially every
Philadelphian, because it is full of local color and
interest. Americans, everywhere, because it is a virile
and red-blooded story of the founding of the Republic
and because it is a fascinating and complete novel.
W. Orten Tewsen
in the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
fX0trjk!sm THE BOBSS-MrZKRUX COMPAQ, 43 MtenKjOQ
JHBr I
gmm Randall Parrlsh I
ffl J
THE highest praise we can give this
story ia te say: This !a one of the
old time Parrish thrillers." If you
are one of Mr. Parrish's numerous ad
mirers you knew that means just about
the last word in exciting, swift-moving
narrative.
There a a brave, fine girl, a drunken,
villeinqua ranch owner, a forced mar
riage, a thrilling eacape into the Arizona
desert and the helping hand of "Frisce
Kid," notorious) outlaw and bandit
It makes a peat story, told by a master
story teller who knows new te produce
thrill a minute. We advise you te read it
A. C. McCLURQ ft CO, Publisher.
AT YOUR BOOKSELLER'S
THE NEW CHINA
Dr. Paul S. Reinsch's Diplomatic
Reminiscences Tell Ihe Story
of Republican Experiment
If nny one is looking for nn authentic
nnd trustworthy account of the political
changes in China since 1013 he will
net have te go farther than I'aul a.
Itelnsch's "An American Diplomat In
China" (Deuhleduy, Page & Ce.).
Dr. Itelnsch wns minister te China
from 1013 te 1010. He Is new finan
cial adviser te the Chinese Government.
He was in China during the presidency
of Yunn-Shi-knl. He attended Yuan's
funeral and he wns there nt the time
of the nhortive attempt te restore the
boy emperor te the throne. As he was
in close touch with high officials, he
learned the fnefs. He hns told them in
n strnightfetwnrd narrntive that is
informing while it lcntei-tainlng.
One of the most interesting 'passages
in the volume is that in which he tells
of the worship of Heaven by Yuan at the
winter eliticu. The gossips In 1'cklng
insisted when Yunn's intention wns
mnde known that he wns edging tewnrd
the assumption of imperial powers, ns I
the emperors hnd gene te the temple of
Hcnvcn en the winter solstice te pray, i
It wns explnincd te Mr. Relnsch by the i
Minister et the interior tlint it weuiu
be dangerous for the republican govern
ment te neglect the worship of Hcnvcn.
for rfieuld It be neglected nnd should
them be n fnllure of the crops the next
season the Government would be held
responsible. "Of course," Dr. Relnpch
reports the minister as saying, "the
worship will net gunrantee geed crops,
hut at nny rnte. le will relieve the
Government of responsibility."
The book Is full of such revealing In
cidents, which tell mere of the Chinese
charnctcr and point of view thnn Is or
dinarily disclosed by a long discussion
of the Oriental temperament.
It Is an admirable example of what
such a book of diplomatic reminiscences
should be. Informal nnd chntty In style,
it Is filled with information nbeut the
details of Cliincse life nnd thought nnd
nbeut the point of view of Europeans In
China when they discuss the moderniza
tion of the great middle kingdom. The
historical parts are of the first Im
portance, for they are the record of an
observer en the spot of the efforts of
a people te adapt themsclvps te a new
nnd strnnge form of government. It
will become ene of the invaluable ref
erence books dealing with this transi
tion period.
NEW BOOKS
Fiction
THE THAU, TJF THE WHITE MUt.B. By
n. SI. Bener. Bosten: Little. Urewn &
Ce.
This is another Casey Rynn etnry, in the
eourBe et which Casey 1? centlnunlly seeking
te dodee trouble v,lth little success.
THE GOLDEN FACE By tVllllnm I Quex.
New Yerk- The JIacaulay Company.
A mystery story, In which a euntr man
in lea with his employer's daughter dta dta
cepra thnt his employer is the master crim
inal of Europe.
LONESOME TOWN. Tv Ethrt and Jamea
Dorrance. New Yerk: The Slacaulay
Cemrany.
The story of the advontures of a West-1
erner in New TerK. which ne round trio
lonesemest town he had ever entered
THE SECOND FLOWERING Ey Samuel
Gorden. New Yerk: The Jtaciulay Com
pany. A studv of the problem of a man who dis
covered that his wife hid marrl-d him te
spite another man and did net ee him. He
disappeared under such clrcumstnnce as te
Klve the Impression that he was dead. After
many years he returns te tlnd his wife mar
ried te the man ehe loved and his daughter
crown te womanhood. He hepei te hnd a
fecend Rewerlne of love and kindness In
his daughter. The book tells what hap
pened THE HAWK OF EGYPT. lly Jean Con Cen
quest. New Yerk: The Macaulay Cem-
pany.
The author of "Desert Lets" wrltes an
other story of passion amens the tombs and
temples of Egypt.
THE TREMENDOUS EVENT. By Maurice
Le Blanc. New Yerk: The Macaulay
company. .
The story of the first man te cress from '
France te England en the new land raised
from the sea by a series of earthquake"
which forced the hottem of the English
Channel te the surface of the water and
Joined Ensland te the Continent A fantas- i
tie gllmpse Inte the future.
THE ROMANCE OF A MILLION DOLLARS.
Hy Elizabeth Dcjeans. Indianapelis: I
The nebu.i-Merrlll Company.
A mystery story, dealing with the adven
tures of a little Trench-Canadian girl who
offers her services as chauffeur te a rl"h
family.
PHANTOM GOLD. By Kenneth Taysen
Kempten "Vjw Yerk: The Century Cem- .
pany. '
The story of a boy who discovered that '
nil the pirates did net die with Captain Kldd.
THJIEE BLACK IJAQS By Marien Polk
Ancellettl New Yerk: The Century I
Cernpanj. i
A mystery story by the author of The
Firefly of Franca "
THE HAPPY FOOL. By Jehn Palmer. New
Yerl.: Hareeurt, Brace A Ce.
The story of the strugnle of a sensitive
muslcldii nnd a beautiful country girl te
find a HOlid b.isls for life beyond their Ieve
for each ether.
THE NEWCOMER IN PENNY LANE. By
Jeslya Gray New Yerk: Ctmrlee Bcrlb-
ner s Benn
The first elume In ft new aeries of books
for children, In which the story of the life of
children In a country town la told with
sympathetic skill.
THE FORTUNE OF THE TNTJIE3. Hy '
Edith Baillneer Price. New Yerk! The
Century Company.
The tale et an old New Enarland aeapert i
twn.l HtlU ll.U till -Uii kUUOb J CUlU&a 1 XI
tended for yeun; people.
OUTDOOR STORIES. Retold from Ht
Mchelas. New Yerk: The Century Com Cem
pany. VnilSTLINO JIMPS. Br Edna, Tujpla. New
Yerk: The Century Company.
A atery of the Virginia mountains fn.
young people.
NO, VIROfNIAI By Helen Sherman Ortfftth.
Ajueiuiij ine jrage company.
The second In a. aeries of Virginia, aterlaa
for girls,
THE 11EST HOLLOW MYSTERY. Br Re
becca 1. Perter. New Yerk: The Cen-
tlirv Cemnanv
A baffling m story story set In ths de- '
sorted California mansion of en Eastern !
potentate.
A TREASURY OF ESKIMO TALES. Dy
Clara Kern Beyllss. New Yerk. Themas
Y. Crewell Company.
A retelling In popular form of the Eskimo
legends gathered by the ethrolegtets.
OEIZER OF EAOLES. By James Wlllnrd
Sehultz. Bosten: Houghten Mifflin Cum-
pany.
M An Indian story for beya. told by man
familiar with Indian life.
THE CAPTIVE HERD. By O. Murray At-
kin. New Yerk: Themas Y. Crewell
Company.
The story of a young, headstrong man of
thj world who discovers that he must eon
alder ether bea'da hlmaelf and se becomes
a enptue te the herd, or human secleiy.
THE WHELrs OF THE WOLF By Oeerg-
Marsh Philadelphia: Perm Publishing
Company.
A otery of the arrest rthwstern America,
by a man who has lived thera and la fa
miliar with Its Ufa.
CAPPY RICKS RETIRES. By Peter B.
Kyne New Yerk: Cosmopolitan Boek
Corporation.
Further adenture of Cappy Ricks, who
is said by the nubllshera te h th mna.
widely known character recent fiction has
preuueea.
Margaret
t. Brace
A MINISTER OF ORACH. Br
Wlddemer. New Yerk: Harcourt,
A Ce.
The story of a. whimsical old clergyman
told In Miss Wlddmrr'e well-known, charm.
Ing and sklUful manner.
General
LITERATURE AND LITE. Br E. H. Os
, born New Yerk' E. P Dtilten K Ce.
A collection of essayH by the literary
editor of the Londen Mernlnt: Pest
A) HISTORY OF EVERYDAY THINGS IN
K.NOI.A.ND. iii-itii Written and
Illustrated by Marjorle ml (.' II B.
Quennell. New Yorki Charles Scrttx
ner's Sens.
A ttoek about the rnatumen An.4 rii.fnMii A
the English people intended te give the
reader soma knowledge about the way thej
lled.
LIGHT WlfflUirra. By Stents, fl, Oraham.
Boatem The Cernhlll Publishing Cem.
pany.
Five plays for amateur.
AJTD CASTP. Tf.
Sosteni Little. Brown
PLAYS FOR SCHOOL
Katnerine ira. ti
A Ce.
She elava fop amateurs, twn At whlnh fcav
had professional production.
HArPYI-ND'P FAIRY GROTTO PLAYS.
uy Kmuie lilacicmere Stapn and Elea.
nor Cameren. Bosten: Houghten Mifflin
Cemrany.
Six plays for children.
KRITTER8 OF THE KITCHEN KINGDOM.
By Aunt Je and Uncle Qeerc. Bosten:
Little. Brown A Ce,
l
Better Service Less Cost.
Keystone
Automatic
Telephone
-
The business men of Philadelphia are using
ever 43,000 Keystone Telephones and securing
the benefit of this "up-te-date" service.
Our unmeasured service rate permits calls
without limit and does away with argument
about additional messages.
Ne wrong numbers no cut-offs in midst of
conversations conversations entirely private
and connections made in less than eight
seconds.
Keystone Telephone Ce.
135 Se. 2d Street
A postal brings Information without obligation
BQHlRUMIUniMlrnillinisa
Why a
Yellow?
a
Because YELLOW CABS are
safe. Every driver receives a substan
tial extra cash bonus for every week
that he drives his car without an acci
dent. Accident prevention is a religion
with this Company. Every driver is
carefully schooled before he is allowed
te have charge of a car. Neither energy
nor expense is saved in our effort te
carry you safely.
Because YELLOW CAB
drivers are courteous. They share in
the Company's profits. Many of them
are stockholders. It pays them te
please you.
Because YELLOW CABS ere
clean. Every cab gets an old-fashioned
scrubbing inside and outside every day.
Because YELLOW' CABS are
carrying you at the lowest rate per
mile ever established in Philadelphia,
and at a lower rate per mile than any
ether company.
Because YELLOW CAB CO.
is operating mere cabs in Philadelphia
today than any ether company and
can therefore give you better service.
YELLOW CAB CO. has only first
class equipment. Ne antiquated, re
built cars.
Because, but for YELLOW
CAB CO., you would still be riding in
dirty, rickety cabs at grossly excessive
rates as you did prier te March 21, 1921,
when we placed en the streets 26 brand
new cabs and reduced the rates 25.
Today we are operating 232 cabs at
rates 40 lower than the rates prevail
ing en March 20, 1921. Your support
has made this possible. We hope it
will continue 1
Hail a YELLOW en the Street or Cell
Yellow
Cab
Ce.
Poplar SSOO
DAY or NIGHT
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iSMBIMlte
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